St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Nets Drop a Game to the
Visitors From Kentucky.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Louisville
and Nets played a good game to-day.
The visitors played well, with the eX-
ceptiOn of White, who muffed two easy
flies and made bad tumble of Ger
hardt'S grounder. Cross and Chamber
lain played very fine game, and the
rest of the team Supported them well.
The Nets gave an exhibition of fine
throwing in the eighth. Wolf was hit
by pitched ball and got first. When
he attempted to steal second Holbert
threw wild to Gerhardt. Wolf started
to third, and Jones, who had got the
ball, threw wild to third, then Wolf
went home on wild throw of Mayo.
This playing disguised the spectators,
and many of them left the grounds.
Mhs5F9RGllIta an. 9 2 ! ! SO 10 "a
hits, Nets II, Louisville 8; two-base hits,
Donohue; errors, Nets, z, Louisville, 8;
first base on balls, Hogan 2, Mack, Kerins
on errors. Nets 3, Louisville 4; struck out,
Nets 8, Louisville 2; passed ball, Cross;
time, two hours; umpire, Bauer.
AN EASY VICTORY.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 8.-The third and
last game of the season between st.
Louis and Brooklyn occurred to-day,
and resulted in an easy victory for the
pitcher, was wild, giving five men bases
on balls, and but for Peoples help
would have been costly. The st. Louis
men fielded well. The Brooklyns fielded
indifferently, and the errors made were
costly. The batting of Phillips, of the
home team, and O'Neil, Latham and
Robinson, of the st. Louis, is worthy of
mention. Gleason, Boyle and Comiskey
fielded perfectly for the visitors. Nc
Clellan, Phillips and Peoples did the
best for Brooklyn. A very Strong wind
swept the ground which partially ac-
counts for the number of flies, st. Louis
gathering in seventeen and BROOKLYN
eleven. Attendance, 1855. Score:
St. Louis is' ..:..:. 8 / Q Q Q 2 Q ~
Earned runs Brooklyn 1, ST. Louis 3; base
hits, Brooklyn 3, st. Louis ID; two-base hit,
Robinson; three-base hits, Swartwood and
z, st. Louis 3; double plays, Robinson, Glea-
son and Comiskey Gleason, Robinson and
Comiskey; first base on balls, st. Louis 5
first base on errors, st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2;
struck out Knouff 2, Peoples; time, 1 80:
umpire. Ferguson.
HUNTING THE BALL.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s. Crowell
pitched for Cleveland to-day and the
visitors were kept busy hunting the ball
all the afternoon. thinner and McGlone
appeared with Cleveland and the latter
impressed everyone favorably. He
made two errors but both were on hard
hit balls. Robinson's catching and bat
ting were the features of the game.
Score:
cieVeiand 8 0 0 l. Q Q gss
Earned runs, Athletics 6, Cleveland 3; base
hits, Athletics 10, Cleveland II; two-base
hits hits Mann 2, Robinson; three-base hit,
letics 2, Cleveland 4 double plays, Stricken
and Clicks, Lyons, Larkin and McGarr, Robin
son and Bierbauer; first base on balls, Poor
mann, Staver 3, Stricken, Mexican q; hit by
pitched ball, Larkin 2, McGlen 2, Carroll,
thinner; first base on errors. Athletics 3,
Cleveland 2; struck out, Mexican, Hotaling,
Allen, Carroll, Crowell 3; passed balls, Rob
inson 2; wild pitch, Seward; time, 2:O5;
umpire, McQuade.
PITCHED A GREAT GAME.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Elmer Smith
pitched great game for Cincinnati to
day, but one clean hit being made off him
until the ninth inning, when he seemed
to ease up, and two earned runs were
made on two singles and double. He
was magnificently supported. The one
error charged to Carpenter did not cost
anything. Kilroy was hit rather freely,
especially by Reilly, who scored sin
gle, a double and home run, but his
support was excellent, and the visitors
won with timely batting. Attendance,
1,500. Score:
Baltimore 10 O o 90 O 90 2-2
Cincinnati. 20 o 2 o 1 o o o l-6
Earned runs, Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 5 !;
base hits, Baltimore 5, Cincinnati IL; two
base hits, Griffin, Fennelly, Reilly, Corkhill,
Carpenter; home run. Reilly; errors. Balti-
more 3, Cincinnati l double plays. Baldwin
and Reilly; first base on balls, Kilroy, Nc
Phee; hit by pitched ball, Purcell; first base
on errors, Baltimore 1, Cincinnati 8; struck
out, Kilroy 1, Smith 2; wild pitch, Kilroy;
time, hours; umpire, Curry.